183 The key. For a significant man, the one thought he values greatly, to the laughter and scorn of insignificant men, is a key to hidden treasure chambers; for those others, it is nothing but a piece of old iron. | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Four: From the Soul of Artists and Writers - Aphorism #183 | 110 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | | 184 Untranslatable. It is neither the best nor the worst of a book that is untranslatable. | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Four: From the Soul of Artists and Writers - Aphorism #184 | 141 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | | 185 The paradoxes of an author. The so-called paradoxes of an author, which a reader objects to, are often not at all in the author's book but rather in the reader's head. | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Four: From the Soul of Artists and Writers - Aphorism #185 | 122 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | | 186 Wit. The wittiest authors raise the very slightest of smiles. | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Four: From the Soul of Artists and Writers - Aphorism #186 | 101 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | | 187 The antithesis. The antithesis is the narrow gate through which error prefers to worm its way to truth. | Friedrich Nietzsche | Human, All Too Human: Section Four: From the Soul of Artists and Writers - Aphorism #187 | 135 | 13 years, 8 months ago | | |
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